Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

1 Monday, March 22, 1943 Social and Personal Daisy Dorothy Heard, Editor 768 Between 8 a. m. and 4 Phone p. mi Social Calendar Monday, Women's March 22nd Missionary on of the First Baptist church, the Society church, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Henry Haynes will present the Bible! study. A.mecting of the Spiritual Life group will be held at the First Methodist church, 3 n'elock. Tuesday, March 23rd Tuesday Contract Bridge club. home of Mrs. George Ware, 2:30 o'clock.

Tuesday, March 23rd Mrs. Franklin Horton and Mrs. J. twin Hankins will be hostesses the Cosmopolitian club at the home to of the former. 7:45 o'clock.

Miss Stephens and Mr. Brooks Are The marriage Miss Eva Fern Wed, Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Blevins' and James Weldon Brooks, also of Blevins, was solemnized Wednesday evening. March 10 in the memorial chapel of the First Presbyterian church of P'onen City, with the Reverend John Vincent officiating.

The bride wore nnvy wonl twill suit with accessories of navy! and white. Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. K. M.

Hillerman was the bride's matron of honor and only attendant. Harvard C. Martin served the groom as best man. Preceding the exheange of vows program of nuptial music was rendered by Mr. Martin, who sang Promise Mc' and "Because'.

lie was accompanied by Miss Geraldine Crewse. The bride will receive her degree from the University of Arkansas in June. She is now employed as chemist by the Continental Oil Company nt Ponca City. Mr. Brooks, clectrician's mate.

Second Class, USNR. has return from the southwest Pacific. Until after the war, the bride will continue to be at home at 211 South Peachtree Street, Ponca City. Jimmy Green is Honored on Birthday Master Jimmy Green, who is visiting relatives in the city from 16. McGregor.

Texas, celebrated his fourth birthday with party Saturday at the home of his grand- MIHOR SKIN IRRITATIONS, MOROLINE AND WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY NEW SAENGER NOW LOVE DOESN'T ASK it takes what it wants! Bette Paul' DAVIS HENREID NOW, VOYAGER CLAUDE RAINS Gladys Cooper Bonita Granville Also LATEST NEWS RIALTO Last Times Today Olsen and Johnson in 'Hellzapoppin' -Starts Tuesday- HAI HAI JINX BERI FALAENBURG Laugh ROGER DOUGLASS CLANK E150N. BRAN Blues Away In Also Michele Morgan in "Joan of Paris" HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Wide World Sports Columnist New York, March 22 For the first time since they've been in the National Hockey league, the New York Rangers finished a dead last this season. They were so weak they busted the "goals against" record by a country mile and nearly set a record for a losing streak. But when the returns were in the club made $1100 more than last year not including $10,000 or so receipts their Red Cross game.

At that rate, the Athletics ought to pay off the mortgage this summer. Cleveland is going for Indoor track in a big way. The K. of C. is importing all 300 pounds of Jack Lnvelle as starter for Saturday's meet.

this northern spring training ain't so hot, but as soon 0g the umps start callin 'em the fans will say they've seen the first Light Exercise Story making the rounds of the Iowa pre-flight school (we don't guarantee its true, but 11 illustrates something) is that a cadet was galloping around the track one day when he stumbled and cracked his head against the rail. As he lay there, waiting for the first aid squad pick him up, another cadet ran past him shouting, "well, don't just lle there. Do some pushups or something." Monday Matinee Tommy Byrne, the southpaw from Newark who has inherited Lefty Gomez's No. 11 uniform ol1 the Yankees, resembles El Goofo in one way he'd rather hit than pitch. The difference is that Tommy really can hit.

He batted .583 in his last year at Wake For. est college. Leo Diegel hasraised more than $600 for the Red Cross nt the El Rio golf club in Tucson, this winter by plastering two-bit fines on golfers who hit into traps and by rigging up golf bets in which all the dough involved went to the Red Cross. Earl Blue, president of the Reds' Sally league farm at Columbia, S. has front been taken into the Cincinnati office to make up for' the loss of Frank Lane and Fred Fleig to the armed When the Jersey Giants pitch camp a block away from their big brothers in Lakewood, N.

next week, their hotel will be named Hartnett Hall. Today's Guest Star Nixson Denton, Cincinnati TimesStar: "The American league Red Book, oddly enough, has a red, white and blue cover. Red' for inflamed white ban-: STORY SERIAL Glider Girl dages and blue for noses." Master Mind Jimmy Conzelman, who knows the answers to most football conching problems, admits this one has him The other day the received letter from an inmate of a state' institution. It stat. ed: heard you man can do anything with material.

You're material. Get me out of here and find me a job driving a truck." Many Players Seek Transfer in Majors By HAROLD CLAASSEN New York, March 22 -War. time baseball, which alrendy brought the substitution of chil. blains for sunburn and for bathing beauties in the snowmen training camp life of the athletes, also has For You Society among the produced the I- -Want-To-Playplayers. Bob Johnson, slugging outfielder in recent years, is the latest to be for Connie Mack's Philadelphia A's Issued his card in the new organi.

ization. Johnson, with Indian eloquence. hid announced various times during the winter that. he wanted to be traded and Mack finally took the hint and sent him to Washington last night in exchange shortstop Jimmy Pofahl and infielder Bobby Estalella. He is one of at least seven major leaguers since late last fall who have announced a preference for El different job or baseball uniform -and have been traded by jers seeking to conserve their meager supply of manpower.

Pofahl also is one of the group. Only last month he was sent to Minneapolis of the American association for Pitcher Owen Scheetz. When he said he preferred his defense job to playing in the minors, the Senators retained him and paid cash for the hurler. Now he is with the Athletics, Tabernacle Meet The Men's organization of Hope Gospel Tabernacle will meet Monday night for supper, and to hear a special program which will feature Lyle Brown, Prosecuting Attorney, as the main speaker. Mr.

Brown will speak on "Juvenile Copyright, 1943 By OREN ARNOLD NEA Service, Ind Elmira, substitute. then I just had to run in a It'll only be a few days more, Now you're mad, and I understand it, so I'll let you alone, But you go to that hotel and meet us for breakfast, all' sugar and smiles, Okay, sweetie?" Sweetie still didn't answer. Jimmy squeezed her elbow in genuine feeling, said, "Please, Loraine," and went away again. Whatever surged in Loraine's mind that night, only she knew. But she took no drastic action.

Perhaps Ed Bryan's warning and Jimmy's plea both helped her to control herself. She was already in the hotel dining room next morning when Jimmy and Pat and Ed came in. "Good morning, Loraine," Pat said, as cordially as she could. Both men spoke heartily, too. They all drew up chairs to her table, uninvited.

And the waiters began to serve them there. Loraine was cooler now. "Hello," she managed, flat tone. Pat said, "Loraine, we--we shan't do any bluffing. Not among us four.

I can tell you that I was as astonished as you were, but-" "Right," Ed Bryan nodded. I understand why Ed and Jimmy felt they had to do what they did. You must believe us when we say this is not personal, You were not treated shabbily. At least no more thanthan-" Practical Ed Bryan stepped in again. "No more than you was treated in Chicago, Miss Friday.

Not as much, in fact. You're the goat in all this, if anybody asks me!" "Yes," Jimmy nodded. "It's regrettable, all around. But let's all forget it. Please, kids! All of us.

Intentions everywhere were good, I'm sure. Certainly this whole deal was impersonal. A part of I our Army task. And, hang it all, it's been scads of fun! Aside from this--this little back-stage misunderstanding." THAT was the vein of talk in which Loraine was held down, then. She said almost nothing.

But the other three assumed her agreement, and they made extra effort to be courteous and kind. If she was astute enough to sense it couldn't be helped. that this was by prearrangement, At o'clock this second day in Phoenix, distinguished Army flying officials were to meet local civic leaders in the hotel convenlion hall. They asked Jimmy and "your fiancee" to attend. That meant Pat, of course, due to the original mistake which had been PAGE THREE- 'Ocean Wave' to Make Debut at Oaklawn Hot Springs, March 22 Twelve nominees for the $10,000 added Arkansas derby, including the Calumet Farm's Ocenn Wave, were entered todny in pair of Derby prep events nt Oaklawn Park.

Ocean Wave. second to Amber Light in the recent Louisinna Derby, made his Oaklawn debut in the six furlong 11,000 Ounchita purse in competition with MI's. Janel Kelly's Beau of Mine: J. C. Bently's Bring Me Home.

Brown Hotel Stable's Seven Hearts and the Murlogg Farm's Take Away, all derby nominces, and Shiny Penny and Charter Member. The sub featured sixth race for the $800 Marquette hotel purse over the mile and sixteenth course, attracted only filly nominated for the Arkansas Derby; Iron Works, ller Guardian, Dove Pic, Darby Danju, Uncle Billies and Ebony Edge. The only non derby eligible in race was Nellie L. An all time mutuel handle Sat. urday of $241,084 brought the son's handle 10 $3,703,421 for the same period last year when 0 new season mutuel record was set.

The previous high daily record was $237,758 which was wagered on the fourth Saturday of the 1942 son. Calumet Farm's Mar Kell won the featured six-furlong $1,500 Majestic hotel handicap with east Saturday. She toured the distance in 1:12 to pay $2.80. Silver Star Stock Form's Chipamink was second, length awny. A.

C. Ernst's Alohort was third. Deaths Last Night By The AsSociated Press Isador J. Muller New York. March 22 J.

Muller, 67, portrait painter and etcher whose subject included scientist Albert Einstein, Admiral Nicholas Hungarian j'egent, and other notables, died lust night. He was born in Budapest, Hungary. Adolph Birnbaum New York, March 22-(P)-Adolph Birnbaum, 78, retired portrait painter whose subjects included many prominent persons in the fields of finance, the arts and industry, died last night. Benjamin J. Skinner Grand Rapids, March 22 J.

Skinner, 65, president of Midwest Refinerics, a native of Cooper, died last night. CHALLENGE CHAPTER XIX THE free barbecue dinner held the crowd at Sky Harbor until 9 p. also held Jimmy Carr and his passenger there. But the reception committee had thoughtfully arranged no night program. This would give the flyers a chance to rest.

As soon as he could manage it, Jimmy slipped away from the bigwigs and celebrities and went to speak with Loraine. Ed Bryan had stayed near her, on guard, "I can tell you are furious, Loraine," Jimmy began, earnestly. "But I want to talk to you. I can explain everything." "Somebody'd better!" she gritted out. "I wouldn't say much without thinking, Miss Stuart," Ed Bryan said, in definite warning again.

"Now or any other time. There's plumb strict laws about flashing around guns and fake Army orders. So long, Captain. I'll be seeing you at the hotel tonight." When he had gone, Jimmy drove straight to the point. "This had to happen," he told the girl.

"You must see it in the right way, Loraine. You simply must!" "That--that Bryan--he pulled me out of the sailplane, and-!" "I know he did. And I know he brought Patricia Friday out here. In fact I ordered him to. Loraine, I wanted Pat put back as the passenger.

You remember how I kept you hidden at the lake-off in Chicago? Wouldn't let news photographers on the field? That was done on purpose." "But why?" "Because it had to be! There's 100 much at stake. Colonel Furedy, the Army--they're banking onl this sailplane trip! Coast to coast. Mountains of publicity. It's a real chance to sell soaring to the U. S.

A. And we can't afford to let any kind of mixup spoil it. We want it to go off smoothly. And by George it will! Do you understand?" answer him. Her lips were taut.

"Loraine, I know you got a dirty break. But if you couldn't be ready at the start there in Training Camp Briefs in Big League Ball By The Associated Press March 22 -Owner Bill Cox of the Philadelphia Phils was in New York today to confer with President Ed Barrow of the Yankees regarding the recent sale of First Baseman Nick Ellen for Ed Levy, Al Geltell and $10,000 in cash. Bear Mountain, 'N. Y. Curt Davis.

who suffered a broken left thum in an early practice, caught throws with his bare hands in yesterday's workout and participated in a regular pitching warmup with his Brooklyn Dodger mates. French Lick, Ind. Bookies are taking bets on which of the two din. mounds, one to be used by the Chicago While Sox. becomes playable first.

Right now both are under water. Wilmington, Del. First arrivals 01 the Philadelphia Athletic trainwhich opens today, were Pitchers' Russ Christopher, Jesse Flores and Roger Wolff and Catcher Earl Brucker. They beat Mr. and Mrs.

Connic Mack by several hours. Asbury Park, N. J. --Ken Sears. young catcher, may be having trouble with his diet and poundage but there is nothing wrong with the way he handles a bat.

He was the only New York Yankee able to drive the ball into the center field lake in yesterday's hitting drill. Lafayette, Inc. With Roy CulJenbine in camp, Outfielder Jeff Heath now is the only absent Cleveland former Indian. Pitcher Allie Reynolds Oklahoma A athlete, is a strong candidate to represent the club in Saturday's special ball player's race at the Purdue relays. Cairo, Ill.

Pitcher Howard Krist and Catcher Ken O'Dea, two of the four unsigned St. Louis Cardinals, arrived today and indicated they would reach an carly agreement with Owner Sam Brendon. Lakewood, N. J. Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants said today if his players made as much progress during the coming week as they had last week he would schedule an intra-camp game for Saturday.

Old Letter Recalls Local Slavery Days Crit Stuart, chief office deputy for Sheriff Frank J. Hill, and member of a Hempstead county family whose residence here runs back almost to 1800, today disclosed an old family letter recalling slavery times. The letter was written by Mr. Stuart's great uncle, James Stuart, in 1858, while he was a student at Lebanon Law School at Lebanon, Tenn, The text follows: "Jan. 20, 1858 "Lebanon, Tenn.

"Dear Brother: I am in rather an uncomfortable situation, off from home and without money, and as you have never been in a similar situation I guess you are not a very fit judge of mine. "You know not how bad it makes a man feel when he is constantly dunned for money on the street. The draft you sent me has been sent 10 New Orleans but I am disposed to think that it has been refused as I can hear nothing about it. "I have but one thing to ask of you and I think you are able to comply with my request. I wish you to write Floyd Frasson to send me a check on some bank in New Orleans to the amount of three hundred dollars; that and the money I will receive from my draft will just about pay my debts and leave me with enough to pay my tuition.

"I owe Jack one hundred dollars and I have about seventy- dollars' worth of books to buy and fifty dollars' tuition the last of which will be compelled to be paid in advance. Crit. I must have this money if it can be had and I believe you can make the ments some way or other, "Checks on the Bank of New Orleans are worth 10 per cent premium and on three hundred dollars I can make -dollars. As I said before, the money must be had if possible. "If no other arrangements can be had.

or made, sell one of my negroes and send me money forthwith and I will send the buyer a bill of sale. I am in town now andl in a great hurry 10 go out home, and would as soon be in hell without claws as to' be in sight of my creditors without money. 'Don't sell my negroes for more than they are worth. Yours. etc.

JAMES 11. STUART' Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago Whitlow Wyatt signed Brooklyn Dodger contract at reported salary of $17.500. Three Years Ago Recurrence of attack of boils foced Billy Conn to withdraw from light heavy weigh: title bout with Gus Lesnevich. Five Years Ago -Commission. er K.

M. Landis, in a word decision, rapped methods of Si. Louis Cardinals' Branch Rickey and declared all players on Cedar Rapids, and Monett, baseball clubs fret agents. The two clubs were Cardinal farms. In ancient Egypt, slaves and the poorer people usually had 110 shoes.

Legislators Hope New Laws Will Contribute to War mother. Mrs. C. D. Dickinson.

The white birthday coke centering the table was topped with four glowing pink candles. Traditional birthday songs were sung. Ench guest received a balloon as a favor. After an hour. of supervised play ice cream and cake was served to: Arnold.

Ann and Oliver Adums, Nancy Smith, Dick Broach. Richard Hamilton, Mathis, Frankie McDowell. Arthur. and Bob Jones, Billy Davis, and Jackic Moran. Mrs.

Dickinson, Mrsl J. C. Andrews. Mrs. Stewart Hamilton, Mrs.

Curtis Moran, and Mr. and Mrs. sisted D. in W. caring Durham for of the Prescott as: young guests.

Coming and Going Mrs. Taylor Stuart returned to her home in Hot Springs Sunday after 41 weeks visit in the K. G. Rae home. Miss Nell Louise Broyles of Henderson State Teachers College.

Arkadelphin, WAS entertained by her parents, the J. this weekend. Mrs. Arch Cannon is returning tonight from Arkndelphin, where she visited Mr Mrs. Ernest Still.

Mrs. Malcolm Presley of kana Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Lex Helms have guests. Mrs. Lex Helms.

Jr. and daughter, Diane, of Little Rock. Mrs. George Peck and children, Julia and George, have returned from a visit with relatives in Lewisville. Mrs.

Charles Harrell and Mrs. Tom Melurty are visitors to phis. Miss Rose Harric has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in San Antonio. Her mother. Mrs.

E. Harric, remained for a longer visit. Births Pyt. and Mrs. Vernon Holliday announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Marie, on Tuesday, March 16.

Communiques Pvt. Luther Lile Marlor. son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. W.

Marlar of Hope is a newly arrived soldier at Jetferson Barracks, Mo. according to a recent release. At the post he will be given vocational aptitude tests to qualify for duties in the Armed forces. He was employed as a driller by the National Geophisical Co. before entering the army.

Levi C. Martin. son of Mrs. Bertha Martin of Hope Rt. 1, has begun an intensive course of study in aviation mechanics nt the Amarillo, Texas Army Air Field, one of the newest schools in the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command.

Two Hempstead county men recently arrived at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. are Pvt. Jack E. Sligh, husband of Mrs. Jack E.

Sligh of McCaskill, nnd Pvt. Harry D. inson, husband of Mrs. 11. D.

Robinson of Fulton. Mrs. Leonard C. Turner of Hope has been notified that her husband, L. C.

Turner of the United States Coast Guard, has been promoted to the rank of fireman first class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Turner, also of Hope. Contributors to County Red Cross Drive Previously reported $7,496.51 Mr. Mrs. S. G.

2.00 Mrs. Muldrow 1.00 Miss Linda Jewell 1.00 Mrs. W. W. Ducketl 2.00 Mrs.

J. W. Perkins 2.00 Mrs. W. W.

Johnson 2.00 Mrs. Claud Taylor 1.00 Mrs. Merle Richards 1.00 Mrs. Della McClanahan 1.00 Miss Florence McClanahan 1.00 Mrs. Lucy Moore 1.00 Mrs.

Edwin Ward 2.00 Stewart Allen 1.00 Weldon Traver 2.50 Nilla Dean Compton 1.00 Mrs. Stewart 2.00 Albert Groves Jr. 1.00 Ginanne Graves. 1.00 John Robert Graves 1.00 Della Muldrow .25 Margaret Logan .25 Mr. Mrs.

Harry Moore 3.00 Martha Wray 1.00 Lyle Moore Jr. 1.00 Mrs. George Sandefer 1.00 C. C. Collins 1.00 Mrs.

Mont Allen 1.00 Mont Allen 1.00 Cash 1.00 Mrs. Holbert 3.00 Mrs. J. E. Broackman 1.00 Mr.

Mrs. Hamp Huett 2.00 Mrs. R. E. Cooper 1.00 Mr.

Mrs. B. Mitchell 2.00 Lois Fowler 1.00 Murguerite McGaugh 1.00 Mrs. E. A.

McDowel 2.00 Marjorie McKee .50 Mrs. Clyde Hill 2.00 Mrs. Ella Bright 1.00 Mrs. H. G.

Hairston 1.00 Joe Barry Warren 1.00 Mrs. S. F. Jeans .50 Mrs. G.

E. Anderson .50 Mrs. J. V. Dodson .50 Mr.

Mrs. John Huasch 2.50 Mrs. W. C. Sanders 1.00 Mrs.

Henry Hitt 2.00 Total reported to $7,559.01 By ED L. CAMPBELL Little Rock, March 22 -(A)-The quickstep of war set the place for the 1943 Arkansas legislature and out of Its hectic 80 day session came a double handful of new laws legislators hope will contribute to winning the war. The non combatants were most Interested In the welfare of the boys carrying in guns, Ten of 27 war measures were intended to help men in service while a half dozen more were designed to supply more funds for the nation's military effort. But the most far reaching legislation affects the home front. No.

One bill (SB 421) passed was Governor Adkins' 250,000 war emergency board measure. Initiated In a hush-hush executive session by the governor himself and Brig. Gen. E. COMPERE, head of, the state military, depart- the has agrim background that, for reasons of inter.

nal security, has not been publicly revealed. It sets up a civilian war board of seven members, headed by the a quarter of a dollars in governor, with authority, to. spend times of crisis. High officials made it plain feared such a crisis -perhaps rooted in enemy sabotage could arise and so forcefully presented these fears to the assemblymen that the unusual bill was passed without a hitch. Another bill (HB 169) ostensibly aimed at saboteurs, is perhaps more far reaching in its application to a class bf citizens who have been in the public eye for many years.

The bill makes it a felony to engage in almost any activity "designed andcalculated to encourage ally." violence, sabotage or disloy. Included in such activities are any that would "incite. any sort of racial distrust, disorder, prejudices or hatreds, or which reasonably tends to create an attitude of stubborn refusal to salute, honor or respect the flag." language of the measure is comprehensive and apparently allinclusive. The severity of the penallies it procides, plus its apparent adaplability to situations not New Meter Reading Plan to Be Heard Little Rock, March 22 -(P)-'The Utilities Commission today invited the 15 electric utilities operating in Arkansas to attend its March 30 hearing on the Arkansas Power and Light company's application for authority to read meters each quarter instead of each month. Commsision Chairman A.

B. Hill said the other utilities might want to join in the move toward less frequent readings during the war because of the manpower shortage. Under the proposed change the A.P. and L. would still render monthly bills based on estimated consumption and adjust the total at the end of each quarter.

House Prepares (Continued From Page One) chaos." 2. makeshift bill which the majority of the committee have reported to the House utterly repudiates the assurance previously that held income out to the American people tax payemnts would, so far as possible, be placed on a current basis." 3. No present income taxpayers are mode current by the committee measure, nor can any come fully current thereunder except by paying substantially two years' taxes in one year. "For most of the 44,000,000 taxpayers this would result in an undue, if not an intolerable, burden." 4. The committee's bill discount provision "obviously will benefit only chose who have sufficient means to pay two years' taxes in one.

In other words, it is a sop to well-to-do rather than to the millions of taxpayers who are most in need having their tax payments placed on a current, payas-you-earn basis." 5. Whether the majority realizes it or not, "their bill abounds in forgiveness features." 6. "It can readily be seen. that the 'incentive' discount plon put a few thousand wealthy persons on a current bas. is, but will leave the millions of taxpayers in the lower income brackets precisely where they now are one year behind.

The Republicans said the de. mand for the Ruml plan "comes from the grass roots from the people themselves," and that "it is worth noting that never has there peen a greater absence of organized propaganda than in connection with the people's demand for adoption of the Ruml plan." The report was signed by nine of the 10 Republicans on the Ways and Means committee. The 10th, Rep. Gearhart of California, joined the 15 Democrats in voting down the Ruml plan in committee and in reporting out the committee bill. He issued a statement saying the year proposal was street boondoggling at its and if enacted would "mushroom 100,000 war made millionaires." The committee bill provides thut a taxpayer at his own option may continue to remit his taxes as at present on the basis of the previous year's income, or may pay off the previous year in full and go on a current basis.

A discount ranging up to 6 per cent in 1943 and to 4 per cent in subsequent years is provided for whole or part advance payment of tax liabilities on current year income. Roman functionaries had official boots of varying colors Lo distinguish them from lesser folk. altogether military makes. it a major enactment. Difinitely the result of the war was the Williams Anti Jap bilt (SB 11) which would prevent any Japanese or person Japanese ancestry from ever holding title to Arkansas soil.

It was passed with only one dissenting vote and signed. quickly by the governor, Its test could come when Japanese, now housed in the Jerome and Rohwer relocation centers are released afi ter the war. Military authorities obtained actment of the Carter anti-vice bill (HB 270), designed to clean up prostitution along the highways and outlying areas not under surveilance of city police. It hits at the tourist 'and trailer camp brothels with penulties. Soldiers in the milltary service, under other measures would have many benefits.

They would be exempt from the state ihcome tax on their allowances (HB' 252), not have to fear the statute of limitations on any litigation (HB 107), have their affairs taken under the wing of the chancery court ft they are captured or missing in action (HB 118), get their discharges registered free by county clerks when they return (SB 224); be given war ribbons by the state (HB 407) be allowed to purchase a poll tax at any time for voting pose (HB 35), let their relatives) arrange to send them absentee batlots instead of having to apply for them themselves 357), have their road taxes cancelled (HB 358) retain their unemployment compensation rights (HB 478) and It they happen to be school teachers, retain their retirement rights under the teachers' pension system (HB 85). Uncle Sam should be able to sell more war bonds in Arkansas, 100, for bills passed at the recent session wiletst psealtp eou-trsTLE session will let state-supported inslittions (HB 7), improvement dsitricts (SB 89), the State Investment Board (SB 85), State Board of Education (SB 311), Municipal Utilities (HB 65), and local governments (County and City) (SB 263) invest any able funds in war bonds. Legal Notice Mr. NOTICE OF SALE: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned mortgagee in a' mortgage executed by H. L.

Turner to the United States on the 17th day of March, 1942 and duly filed in the office of the Recorder in and for: Hempstead County, Arkansas; the said L. Turner, having waived all rights of appraisement, sale and redemption under the laws of the State of Arkansas; Pursuant to the powers granted under the terms of the aforementioned mortgage, and by the laws of the State of Arkangas, will on the 24th day of March, 1943 at 2:30 in the afternoon of said date, at H. L. Turner, 2 miles south? of McCaskill in the County of Hempstead, State of Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: 1 red horse, Fred, 1 red horse, Ted, 1 dark brown horse. mule, Nig, 1 dark brown low Jersey light horse en mule, Coley, 1 yelJersey cow, Mary, 1: Mc.

Cormick Planter; 1 McCormick Mower; 1 wagon; 1 Ga. Stock; 1 McCormick cultivator; 1 John Deere Break Plow: 2 sets of harness; 1 John Deere middle burstet; McCormick Section harrow; Scratcher; 1 National pressure. cooker. Witness my hand this the 20th day of March, 1943, United States of America, by John V. Ferguson, County Supervisor.

allowed to stand. The puone still thought cute little Pat Friday was named Loraine. Jimmy had agreed to meet flight technicians for an engineering powwow, but Pat went to the convention ball. The committee had arranged a radio forum, with 12 microphones. "This three-day glider and sailplane exhibition," the master of ceremonies told the radio audihall, ence and "has the already people proved here in to the a much event than any of us anticipated.

This, we know, is because Phoenix is the center of a vast irrigated farming empire. Soaring, my friends, is a means of transportation, and if we can somehow work out a way to deliver fresh farm produce to urban markets-" He had an excellent speech and he impressed his audience, And then it was Pat's turn to "say something." So many times, Pat realized, public talks of this sort are the sheerest drivel, pointless, boresome to all. She had resolved on this trip to be a little more than just gracious, and so she set in now to tell these people how important soaring could really be. She talked barely 10 minutes, and then, gentlemen of Arizona, if you and all other farming communities will only prepare for it, your strawberries, your lettuce, your tomatoes, all your perishables as well as your mail and your express and a good deal of your other freight, can soon be shipped across the nation in glider trains. One big motor plane could tow 10 gliders loaded heavily with vegetables, dropping one glider off at each city passed.

It could make money for everybody concerned!" The applause ended when indignant farmer challenged Pat from the end microphone. "What she says is crazy!" he declared. "Talking about a train of these kites she flew here in! We need common sense. I resent this whole proposition. It's just a crazy publicity stunt." Pat was first astonished; and then suddenly she was mad.

"Mr. Chairman!" she called. "He-this is not a stunt at all! He hasn't offered any sort of argument. He has merely thrown cold water on a grand idea!" The farmer laughed disdainfully. "You and this Captain Carr figure you can prove what you have to say?" "You betcha!" Pat Friday snapped, fire in her eyes, (To Be Continued) Legal Notice No.

5882 In the Chancery Court of Hempstead County, Arkansas. WARNING ORDER Robert Fleming Gurinian Plaintiff vs. Nancy Lea Gurinian Wright, Defendant. The Defendant, Nancy Lea Gurinian Wright is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the tiff, Robert Fleming Gurinian. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 22nd day of March 1943.

(SEAL) J. P. BYERS, Clerk, W. S. Atkins for Pift.

Lyle Brown atty ad litem. (March 22-29; April 5-12) NONE St.Joseph FASTER WORLD'S LARGEST ASPIRIN SELLER AT GET SLIMMER WITHOUT EXERCISE Lose weight the "Ayds" way 2.25 for a month's supply Don't wear yourself out with tiresome exercises! Don't give up all the foods you like! 100 persons lost 11 to 20 lbs. ouch in a month, under the direction of Dr. Samuel Ellis. Phone! No.

616-17.